I already told you, we don't give a damn what you or anybody else thinks.
But you're right about the terrorist attacks. Only countries that are rightly and justly hated suffer them.
British ex-boxing champion Anthony Small defends ISIS beheadings
- Thread starter B00Mer
- Start date
But you're right about the terrorist attacks. Only countries that are rightly and justly hated suffer them.
You had to have the French - of all people - to bail you in the War of Indepence, and even then we "whooped" you more times than you "whooped" us.
And the British defeated you in the War of 1812. You lost.
Well, you obviously do.
British ex-boxing champion Anthony Small defends ISIS beheadings
James Foley takes Ice Bucket Challenge
(some people have way to much time on their hands, or warped minds, I'm telling ya)
He doesn't look British..........
To this day the Brits whine about being whooped in two wars by the Yanks and whine even louder about having to have their butts bailed out in the two world wars.
I can tell you still haven't got over the War of 1812. It hits a nerve with yanks whenever it's mentioned.
Not likely. Bush knew he could rely on B_liar and would never have ventured without his support as shown in the Downing Street Memo.
Little known fact: In Canada the War of 1812 was refered to as "Operation Eagle Smack."
Ah Yorktown.
Oh yes a tad of facts you always overlook.
Ahem, cough, cough, now I spit on your lack of knowledge or is it that you are another example of the failure of the British school system?
Battle of Yorktown - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hessian (soldiers) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Hessians /ˈhɛʃən/[1] were 18th-century German auxiliaries contracted for military service by the British government, which found it easier to borrow money to pay for their service than to recruit its own soldiers.[2] They took their name from the German region of Hesse. The British used the Hessians in several conflicts, including in the Irish Rebellion of 1798, but they are most widely associated with combat operations in the American Revolutionary War.
About 30,000 German soldiers fought for the British during the American Revolutionary War, they made up a quarter of all the soldiers the British sent to America.[3] They fought in their own traditional uniforms under their usual officers and their own flags. They were under the overall command of British generals. Nearly half were from the Hesse region of Germany (which is the origin of their name); the others came from similar small German states. Several more German units were placed on garrison duty in the British Isles to free up British regulars for service in North America.
Once.